davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
CROWDED HOTELS At ATLANTIC CITY.

THE SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT-BAsrBALL PLAYERS
AND BATHING DOGS.
ATLANTIC CITY. July 80 tSpeedb.-The season Is az n
height and everything Is blooming to the entire salts
taoton OF those reap the harvest The isand has
besn crowded all week. and to-day people nave been
comnelled TO return to their city homes visit other
re.orta for want Of Recommendations Tho hotel
,ov that this Is tie biggest Atlantic City has ever
known
Yesterday large Of the western passenger
yents Of the Ponnsylvanis Railroad were In the city
Tbey were In charge OF George Boyd and by special
,ra,n are visiting ell the along the New Jersey
coast
uests who visit the beach during bathing hoars CON-
nain OF the crowds Of and young boys in bathing
robes playing baseball and the Mayor. was requested
TO-DAY to cause tho arrest OF the players
An the piers are doing immense business The new
iron pier the upper end OF the peacn presents LeVy
the cornetst, an attraction.
source OF serious omplaint 10 the many dogs thas
taksu I'm TO battle during the morning and afternoon
hours The dogs on leaving the sur, run a9ns M, INC
dresses Of ths and sons tue Pershaoe attire Ok
'"s ss United srstes Hotel IL reported that General
Phil sheridan sto DO the guest OF that house during
Miss Ethel Lynton the actress. win spend tho entrs
In Consequence of the arduous duties imposed upon
| their, two letter carriers, George Webb aud Joseph
| Kelby. have resigned.
Among the NewYersers here n. O. Thompson. lr.
and Mrs Sea the Mise, % Ws N",s ny
Rev. James Macgin and Charles Smith. New York City
g. ". Broderick and X. H. Drupmond, Of Brooklyn
| Among tho prominent people here FOR the season mr.,
General Forrrst English. OF Brazil; James Mott anS
WIFE, Mrs George Jacobs and son and Miss Mary passr
p sullivan the kev James A. Mullin aud Father NC
aasss a n Sys statsss
s'.' Ssa f sss~p s' s. fna % ,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
THE BOODLERS OF CHICAGO.
UNDERGROUND RAILWAY-LESS WORK AND
MORE PLAY-THEA1 RICAL.
Isy TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIDUxE-l

iBY TELEGRAfH 10 The TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, July 3o.-The escape Of the convicted
hoodler McGariesc frem the custody Of the dull
wittcd sheriff. together Nth the sensational test-
mony which has been given this week, has aroused
Intense interest in the trial of tho chief con-
prosecution is all in now, and every witness
called 10 the stand has given overwhelming testi
mony against the defendants. McGariglc's flight
only decpens the Impression that conviction in
the omnibus case now on trial is an absolute
certainty. Since McGarigic's flight the most cx-
traordinary revelations concerning the latitude
allowed the distinguished prisoners have been
made From oil accounts the sheriff and his
subordinatcs were completely awcd by the In
fucncc Of their charges, and the latter had only
20 express wish to have IL grati6cd. McGanglc
and Mcdonald did not occupy the usual Jail
quarters, but took possession of the Jail library.
Their visits TO their families were Of frequent
occurrence, and on one occasion McCarigle and
friend were seen driving in Lincoln Park. while
at a respectful distance behind another buggy
containing deputy sheriff followed; so from all
this IL will be seen that the formers flight was
not SO astonishing 1t first appeared.
1t looks as though the Underground Railway
Company, which was chartered last week, was q
bona-fi company and really meant 10 do what
they promise, viz: give Chicago complete
underground railway System. The incorporators
have plenty OF money, il Is believed here. and
an ordinance has been introduced in the council
giving them the right to construct and operate
the line. The ordinance provides for proper foot
tunnels and passenger stations. and that the
highest points Of the tunnel under the roadway
shall be not less than fourteen feet The neces-
sary shafts arc also provided for, and the OBJ
struction Of streets while the tunnels are being
built AT beast three mikes of The new railway
system shah be completed within Eve years after
the passage Of t,se ordinance; and five miles nd
ditiouai shall be Constructed within every three
years thereafter until the whole system shall have
bccn completed The company agrees TO pay all
property damages. and the fare for each passenger
shall not exceed five cents within the city Limits.
The company is also authorized TO maintaia polio
ard fre-aiarn telegraph wires within It's tame Is
and also electric light and other cables and wires
steana wstcr, gas, air, pneumatic and other tubes
pipcs and conduits.
Tho Chicrgo Timcs.1 the leading representa-.
tive Of the Democracy in the Northwest, fluids IL
necessary 70 make another aemand that Post
uaster 6lesaenin at Springfield shall be removed
Chsn&enza b editor Of The Illinois STATE Regis.
NJ" end was appointed postmaster by Cleveland
obsu& ewo years ses. The Tmesn saws:
y GeaaeaA, viii te roneaabered w~s a s,en,l,cu
sss 4 assS tlsssads q doasrs Wa SSrssl nv ~
iASbe Iames, tnsnsesh sseay afscr vas NEmed sss
oas thoroughly ventilated ~ assssasvs Investigates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
SHARON SPRINGS.

THE SEASON UNUSUALLY LONGTIME BATHs-A
PROPOSED RAILRoAD-Pf RsoNAL-
SHARON SPRINGS, ~ Y, July 30.-1n ordinary years
this week would mark the seasons height and from
on gradual falling OF In 5harons summer visitors
would be expected. Unless however, Indications
sadly at fault this will DO exception TO the
general rule and the turning point win not be reached
for two weeks yet Even at that IL the too
short The village of Sharon depends for Its existence
almost wholly on its summer business ana that must
indeed be good In order that the proceeds Of vc
six weeks the villagers may live comfortably for the
remainder OF the year. II is unnecessary to say that
there are few people Of among sharon's all year
residents.
It's now proposed 10 build a road from the Central
at or near Psstinc Bridge to Sharon. The distance
would To about miles the grade particularly
heavy Should the road he built IL would draw prac
caly all OF staTons summer trade.
Gardner bath houses. II Ia claimed that this IL q
greater number than any sulphur bath house in tho
country has the facilities to give even II II had the Gus
tom.
w. Msohoid, president OF the Hoboken Bank for Saw
ngs, 10 with his family at the Union.
Mrs. Thompson, OF Lafayette place, New-York, has
taken possession OF Pavilion Cottage A. Mira Thompson
was q Misc Gardiner OF the GARDENERS Island family.
Mrs and Miss Brcese OF New-Y0fk, are the present
occupants OF Pavilon Cottage l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
ROUGH on THE CHAPLAIN

General N. p. Banks tells story about one of his
army chaplsins which fails sbrinp down. the
q. A. r. camp fires. The chsplans of the regiment
during the had charge Of the mails for the ree-
mcnts TO which they attached. Tho mail for the
regiment of this particular chaplain had not come
to hand for many days. Tho regiment was out OF
tho limo Of communication Every day from ono
half to twothrds of the soldier boys filed I'D 10 tho
chsplsins tent With sach stcreotypcd Inquiries as
these:
@Any mail yet, chaplain
shave goa heard rom tho mall 7"
"Do you know when tho mails VIII come r.
"whAt DO you think Is delaying tho mall r.
Tho good man was pcstered with Inquiries that
ne had no umc prepare his weekly Sermon He vas
obliged 10 spend all bis time in explaining that he had
no mall that no had heard nothing about the mall
b. him that he might put end 20 his troubles by
sign. Procuring tho bottom OF an old hard tack
box be marked II with charcoal and nailed Il on a
In front of his tent that all might SEQ this
notice:
TIE CHAPLAIN DOES NOT KNOW WHEN TIE
MAIL WILL ARRIVE.
The next anxious inquirer who came along was a
reckless young wag. He gaxed for q while at the
notice and discovering the piece Of charcoal which
tho chaplain had dropped the ground at the compile
ton VI the sign he SEIZED II and added these words
AND lie DON'T CARE A D---N.
The chaplain took In the sign and never put out
another one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
pHILA pELPHIAHs IN THE COUNTRY.


PurLApEIpHIA, July tSpeeaf. Judge j. Gay Gordon
IA with his family In his cottage Mt Spring Lake
Jndge william Butler Of the United States District
court has retained his home Ia West Chester, from
Bedford
Harry d. welsh Ia 10 suili handsome country hose
at wlssahickon.
Newbold IT, Trottsr novel this week into his now sum
mer homo nj Cheyney, Delaware County.
Thomas Anderson, United States ConsulGsnoral 81
Panama s Visiting friends In Philadelphia and vicinity
Professor Charles Herman Th,mas aud family are In
their su mmer home st Media.
Near Raduor Station many handsome country
houses among them those of Walter Bide. Judge Hare
ard Mr. Patton, OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad. mum.
her OF new summer houses are being erocted Land
which years ago sold for 500 an acre Is now
held at $1,000.
A. W. wallace and Mrs Wallace Of Virgins, have left
the Devon Inn for Newport
George Plummer smith. one Of the wealthiet OF Ph'ia
delpkix bachelors, Is at Bryn Mawr.
Religious services are held every Sunday morning AZ
WssahicSon Inn and n collection Is taken up. the minis
ter who dictates naming the charity 70 which the money
shall be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
She Had to Wear . Wig,

and .he vas worried and etec about beyona
In ns,1e Z, b. known daaly tho trouble s
Of mini wer: brought about and also now" "'sA'
The hair OF this lady wsLknown sathor baa ~
L., g.. cns.mn~ cslor he'd IN fact become streskea
Lsreft OF ~ usrs eonesete y sns ,,s ali ov
BLEACH 1t and Ia wing obtained an stuS IL prevsd q
naiortunate nvcsmen The hair Which nsn Nv esco
ered 40 object beore the appiienton NV IA h
sisrngIy worsc Vsx and cot 81 peeees sns 80 sbo1
All the hair trimmed short TO the n ~ anu vhst o
ladies Know now thar L. that Whenever ls cv,o sSvin9
tane gray Of having nJnred oy esss na arb
har yes that DO perfectly restorea IND
s r of how IL was done and WITH absolute a = o.
Imperial Chemical hfx Co. u We0 $50 +
s sss y - !" sS 1n W uAIR nn0RNERATe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

cert at Spring House card aud other parties AZ
other houses. ar m
Tho TuIier IL full. Among its guests arc Mrs W. =;
Lawrcncs and two daughters, DIR. Robert NJ Fner anu
the Misses Seymour. OF New-york.
At the Spring House Mr. and Mrs Eli x Robinson
Mr. W. r. Taher and Miss Taber, guests OF Mira schneDo
Colonel and Mrs William I. sbaffer. OF New-fork
A. o. Sanger, of NswYork, Is at Hyde Cottage. -
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Watson AMI family. of New norh'
are at the Tunnclie. also Mr. and Mrs. William TOWN.
shend and Mss Townshend. OF Westchestcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
4 SAD BLow HONEST SPORT
From The Dstro0 nee Prsss


Never heard OF any thing 10 contemptibly mean IN
oil my enever~ he said as he brought his right hand
do " n upon his left
What WINS tr
"why,I bet 500 with on one Of the races and
we put tho money In the hands Of o stakeholder
I won It."
"wenr
well constable stood right there and attached the
whole $40 for a debt OF i've years oid!'
moi"
He positively did. and he offered TO mop the ground
with to boot IL 10 st such work ss this that has
brought horse racing into dsrrpute aud which Keeps
honest people away from the ,fscksr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Of the Union Republican Club Il BAlumors; Mn
Bromley. Philadelphia; J. q Grub, Judge OF IN S
prems Court Of Delaware John l. west Il Nsr1so ~
Miss Carrie Fleisohmau. R8sdiDgt John u Hss,1sv
all merchants OF Pttsburg; Mr. Faulhner Untei Rs"fc
Senator from West virginia With hi4 bride Colons1I
ID. Dutton. u g. A.; T. Coyle. Nebraska Colonel HSSss
ney. Baltimore the Rev. Henry T. srnyth wiikesbs,sss
United states District Attorney Nickerson aud JsrSs
Smith. Chcago judge D. y. Patterson, Of harrisbuss
and Il. ]. Sullivan. San Francisco. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

SOCIAL INCIDENTS Ar RTCHFIELD SPRINGS
RIcHFIELD. July 20 Rehneld has not had such sea-
for long time. II "a crowded Water lilies are in
their glory. The greatest charm Of drive Is stop and
MI onss with the bossoming OF the lake
and the land.
A party Of Harvard men gave dinner Of the Lake
Caradsrago last week. Among them william
Daniels, l. N. Koasby. Harry King and Larry Anderson
Parties. dinner and dancing, excursions by land and
water and all sorts Of social incidents AL every moment
Of time week has made this change and Il Is expected
that August will be a very gay month here.
MT. and MIRA H. A. Rogers, OF NewYork, gave dinner
NJ the Lake IN honor OF their daughter Misc Nay Rogers
last Wednesday.
Cottage the same evening An excursion psSty wns
given Thursday morning by Mr. and Mrs D. NJ. Fisher,
Of New York for their daughter, Miss Fisher.
An elegantly gotten mp dancing party at the New
AEerscan 1useaaE evening dd net Interfere with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

IA is the eaa Dit with an suyseus worm"
many Ayosth eutdows W gRawipe worm consamp-
ton Bat a caa be DAAe 70 release hold end step in
Enswing. Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery will
II taken In time sncct only con.
sumpton out IN Ill cases Of chronic throat bronchial and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

GOOD deoda" sasa celebrated Rsehter ring
clear Through Heaven ike bel" OF the desds
= g aIisv,sis hamss su1srnss Last ia dsnss,es
.9asye,ye.HS z c,sss shs vas song into ceg.umpen.
- cured hss" secn aesvs need ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Being eatrely vegetable particular care 10 rsaulred
while asin9 Dr. Pfercss Pleasant Pursaiiss fe.iea"
They operate without disturbance 70 the
occupation For sick headache constipation impure Ulood
dzznesA quotations from the stomach bad
lsonsh 6tioua ATTACKS pain IN region OF kdneys internal
teyer coated feeling about scmaoh ush OF bleed 10
sake DE. Pkyoe's "PeltetA" ny Arueaists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
From southern Oregon.

A correspondent writes from Can
yonville, Southern Oregon, saying
that the present month witnessed
the worst weather in that section
since 1852. The loss of stock, he
says, will be frightful. On the
South Umpqua and Elk creek the
snow was from three to five feet
deep. and as far as heard from the
weather is very severe on middle
fork and big bend of Cow creek the
snow has been very deep and most
of the stock will be lost, and on
all those mountain ranges where
they had great many cattle and
sheep the loss will be very severe.
Baker City Democrat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12

The Phoebe Record says; Since
our last issue the mining outlook
for the camp has neither changed
for better nor worse. There are
two shifts, of two men each, work
ing underground In the old Ray
mond & Ely, besides two engineers
on top-total, six men. The leach
ing works are again in operation
running on screenings from No. 3,
old Meadow Valley. and also the
Burke mine. Mr.. w. S. Godbe ar
rived from Salt Lake a day or two
since, and we learn that he is conf
dent of raising 100000 for the
purpose of prospecting and devel-
oping the camp. May success re-
ward his efforts in ten-fold way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
A Gooa Picture.

In Fox's show window is an ex-
cellent picture Of Senator Thoma,
of Eureka. 1t is the work of Mon
AGO the artist. The picture was
painted from a hasty sketch of the
Senator the day before he left this
city, and is a remarkably fine like
ness. The work is bold and artistic
and there is not a hating hesitat-
ing stroke in it. Mr.. Monaco is a
Nevada man having been for many
years a resident of Eureka. Ger
tainly no Nevada raised artist has
ever produced such vigorous and
striking work as is exhibited in this
picture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
A Lev I-Hssd~d Chfnaman.

A Cinnamon who wished to Sc
cure work on a railroad presented
himself to the Superintendent of
the works and asked him for a
job.
You heep likee me work?" said
he.
What do you want to DOR
II makee lailload. l keepee
wash house allie same. | no care"
What's your name?"
My name Patlick OLaffaty."
Patrick O'Rafferty! Now, that
is stealing a pane.
"Welly good name"
"Oh, come, Hop Kee, or whatever
your name is, what did you give me
an Irish name for?"
IF no hab Patlick O'Laffaty
for my name I no ketchee contact.
You see?"-Grass Valley Tidings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
Congressional Bills Pocketed

Fifty Congressional Bills, in ad-
dition to those that became laws
and those vetoed, were sent to the
President, but were pocketed by
him at the adjournment of Congress
and therefore failed; the most i'm
portant of which were as follows:
The River and Harbor.
To prevent the employment of
convict and alien labor on public
works.
To open to settlement a strip OF
land South of Kansas.
The O'Niel Arbitration bill, for
the settlement of controversies be-
tween interstate railroads and
their employees.
Surplus resolution.
To annex a part Of idaho tC
Washington Territory.
The Northern Pacific Forfeiture
bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
The caicaco win. at Corner

The news con es over the wires
that the big wheat deal in Chicago
is being engineered by the Nevada
Bank.
The corner is sending wheat up
at lively rate. and the Chicago
people are gettine taste of a regu-
lar old fashioned Comstock deal.
1t appears that John Mackay got
his pointers by running a tlnuel
into one of the hig elevators, and
there found that the wheat was
considerably better than was repre-
scented. He sent diamond drill
ahead, and pretty soon he had all
the wheat in the elevators thor
oughly sampled, so that he knew
Just what it would mill. OF course
it was easy then to make the deal
He let in some Pine street opera
tors and they sent her right up
Anybody can make wheat deal
when they have such dead pointers
as that.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
Redy Recovered.

Yesterday the report came from
Glenbrook that a dead body had
been recovered from the lake. It
proved to be the remains of man
named August Means who was
drowned last Summer. The clothes
were in as good state of preserva-
ton as when they were first pur-
chased at Blumanthal and Cohn 5
over a year ago. More Of this stock
will be in, in few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CoNrRACr TORS.
Post Office Department,

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan "a, 1887,
PR0POSALs will be received at the Contract
Oiiica OF this department until p. m. of April
2. 1887, Ter carrying the mails of the United
states upon the routes, and according to the
schedule of arrival and departure specified by
this Department. IN the State of Nevaca, from
July 1, 1887 to June 81. 1890. Lists of routes
with schedules OF arrivals and departures, in
stractions to bidders. with forms for contracts
and bonds, and all other necessary information,
will be furnished upon application to the Bec-
oHd Assis: ant Postmaster General
WILLIAM n. Villas.
feb4td Postmaster General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12

Mrs. Aldrich has applied for a
divorce from Horton Aldrich, who
is now In Jail for discharging fire.
arms. She charges drunkenness,
cruelty, failure to provide, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
AN ECONOMIC RUIN.
Present Deplerable Condition OF
the states Prison.

1 AGbN1AN (CRAOA~ -
the states Prison.
During the past four years that
the States Prison has been under
the management of Warden Bell
the institution has been run on a
picayunish policy of false economy,
which as the APPEAL over and over
again predicted, would, if continued,
end In the utter ruin of the instltu-
ton. The new Board have been
for some weeks past overlooking
the place, and End a state of affairs
that, when fairly set forth in their
report, will create sensation in
this State.
Warden Bell in his last report
turned in an inventory OF every
thing about the place, at its full
cost value and many thi"gs were
inventoried by him at about four
times what it would bring today i'll
the market.
The Committee have brought into
requisl,ion, the services of experts
and End that these articles men
toned in Warden Bells inventory
fall In reality several thousand dol
lars. For instance the blacksmith's
tools were turned in at ST 200, but
Mr., Torreyson says that $500 would
be a good price for them. An ap
paratus for hosting stone was in
ventoried at $45 aud it only cost $40
when new. About 81 900 worth of
stuff In the shoe shop turned out to
be almost worthless.
Everything about the place is in
a slip shod dilapidated condition.
Almost everything is run down to
the shank, to use the common ex-
preston. Tubs were made by saw
ing barrels in two, and buckets were
improvised out of cid kerosene OIL
cans. Every thing about the place
was make-shift. Bells idea of
economy was so great that every
dollar that was spent for anything
was like drawing a drop of blood
from the Warden 8 heart.
He seemed to have an idea that
by rigid economy he could make a
record and get reelected; but he
pinched and saved so much, and
ran everything on so narrow a basis
that he overshot the mark, and it
at once became apparent that the
Prison had fallen into the hands Of
the short-sighted economy 6ends
that occasionally pop up in public
life and go down to history as a
tradition.
The forthcoming report will be
read with interest by the taxpayers
who have all along been led to be-
lieve that they had an economic
Jewel in Warden Bell.
Frank Mccullough, the new
Warden, insisted on a thorough in
ventory before he took charge of
the Institution, and the result of the
investigation shows commendable
foresight on his part Had he &C
cepted these articles at Bells yalu-
alton he would have found himself
in a nice fix at the end of the term
Some estimate that it will cost the
State $40, 900 to put the Prison on
its legs again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
Governor Corwin of Ohio. one

Governor Corwin of Ohio, once
said to a young man; You had
better not drink at all, but if you
must drink be careful to get drunk
among gentlemen. The habit is
bad, but the immortality comes in
on its being disreputable. The poor
man who gets drunk on mean whis-
key is a sin and shame. The
rich man who mellows up on cham
payne has our sympathy"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
Majority Party.

Herman Bergman, con of the
clothing dealer attained his major
ity day before yesterday. and a So
cial party was given in honor of the
event.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12
WORKING CLASSES * Ne . ssI ss.

prepared to furnish all classes with employ
ut at home, the whole Of the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons OF either easily earn
from so cents to $500 per evening, and pro-
portional sum by devoting all their time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all who see this may send
heir address. and test the business, we make
this offer. TO such as are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble o
writing. Full particulars ard outfit free
Address GEORGE STISsos h Co., Portland,
Maine. febs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12

Some of the rock from the new
Con. Virginia strike can be seen at
Hofer Bros. store. 1t closely re-
sembles the cid bonanza rock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-12

From all accounts the Cali
fornia Legislature was about the
rottenest ever known in that
State, and the papers again rise up
AID ask where they are drifting to